Daylight: meaning, definitions and examples
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daylight
[ ˈdeɪlaɪt ]
natural phenomenon
Daylight is the light that comes from the sun and fills the sky during the day.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The room was flooded with daylight as the sun rose.
- She preferred to work during daylight hours for better visibility.
Translations
Translations of the word "daylight" in other languages:
🇵🇹 luz do dia
🇮🇳 दिन का उजाला
🇩🇪 Tageslicht
🇮🇩 cahaya siang
🇺🇦 денне світло
🇵🇱 światło dzienne
🇯🇵 日光 (にっこう)
🇫🇷 lumière du jour
🇪🇸 luz del día
🇹🇷 gün ışığı
🇰🇷 일광 (il-gwang)
🇸🇦 ضوء النهار
🇨🇿 denní světlo
🇸🇰 denné svetlo
🇨🇳 日光 (rì guāng)
🇸🇮 dnevna svetloba
🇮🇸 dagsbirta
🇰🇿 күн сәулесі
🇬🇪 დღის შუქი
🇦🇿 gün işığı
🇲🇽 luz del día
Etymology
The word 'daylight' originated from the Middle English term 'day light', which referred to the light during the day. It has been used since the 14th century to describe the natural illumination provided by the sun during daytime. Daylight has been a crucial element in human life, affecting daily activities and timekeeping.
See also: daily, day, daybed, daybreak, daypack, daystar, daytime, nowadays, today, yesterday.